Newspaper Page Text
CALL 86
Mrs. Carlton Wheeler, who re
cently underwent an operation
in Erlanger Hospital, has been
removed to her home at Cloud
land and is recuperating.
Friends of Hoke Echols regret
to learn that he is in Erlanger
Hospital for an operaiton Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Cheek
and Mr. and Mrs. John Bankson
will be guests of Mr. Cheek’s
brother, Chaplain and Mrs. Carl
R. Cheek in Atlanta, Sunday.
Miss Mary Ellen Selman, of
the University of Georgia, spent
the week-end at home with her
mother.
Mrs. Charles Edmondson, Mrs.
O. A. Selman and Miss Mary
Penn attended the funeral of
Mrs. Jim Penn in Rome Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Townsend
were visiting Mr. and Mrs Dan
nie Moseley Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Moseley is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Moseley
this week.
Mrs. John Henry, who has
been visiting in Portsmouth, Va.,
fell there recently, suffering
a fractured pelvis. She is at pres
ent a patient at Maryview Hos
pital, Portsmouth.
Mrs. S. G. Dodd, of Menlo, was
spend-the-day guest Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Cook,
of Atlanta, spent the week-end
with their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
T. A. Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Sell McWhorter,
of Menlo, and Mr. and Mrs. Jos
eph D. Cook, of Atlanta, were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Cook.
Mrs. Russell Wheeler, of Chat
tanooga, is guest of her mother
in-law, Mrs. J. V. Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hawkins
spent Sunday in Chattanooga.
Miss Mabel Aldred returned
Monday night from Lithonia
where she has been with her
niece who has been ill.
Misses Sybil and Linda Haw
kins spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. John Echols.
Mrs. M. E. Brinson had as her
luncheon guests Wednesday Mrs.
Walter Sturdivant, Mrs. Penn
Selman and Mrs. Bob McWhor
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hawkins,
Jr. and son, of Shelbyville, Tenn.,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. John Echols and Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Hawkins.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Morgan and
daughter, Jo Ann, and Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Aldred returned Tues
day night from Florida. While
there they attended the Worn-1
en’s Open Golt Tournament in
Tampa.
Mr. and Mrs. Hillary Lovely !
have returned from a week’s stay
in Atlanta with Mr. and Mrs. |
Ivan Burch
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stanfield
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold John
son- spent Sunday in Atlanta.
Spring Creek News
Sunday school is held at the
Spring Creek Baptist Church
each Sunday at 10 a. m. Jack
Smith is superintendent. The
Rev. Frank Lewis is pastor, and
preaching services are at 11 a. m.
Sunday and evening services be
gin at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday
night services are held at 7:30
p. m. A cordial invitation is ex
t< nded to those who don’t at
tend church elsewhere to at
tend.
Mr. and Mrs Barce Dillard
were visiting Mrs. Joe Smith
Monday.
Mrs. W A. Reece and Judy i
spent Friday with Mrs. Frank
Palmour.
Mr and Mrs. J. D Fountain
and Douglas were visiting Mr
and Mrs. J. G. Freene. Mrs. Ma- j
rion Cooper and Max Saturday/
Friends of Mrs. Ella Pettv
john regret that she is in the
Riegel Community Hospital. She
is wished a speedy recovery.
The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Lew
is and children were dinner
guests Sunday of Misses Beatrice
and Ruth Moss.
Miss Gertrude Pettyjohn is
spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Pettyjohn.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and
Mr. and Mrs J. D. Wilbanks and
Carlton were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Smith Sunday.
Miss Nadine Wells spent Sun
day with MLss Virginia Bowling.
Mrs W. A Reece, Mrs J. G.
Greene and Mrs Marlon Cooper
were visiting Mr and Mrs. A. J
Pettyjohn Sunday.
Miss Anne Wells was spend
the-day guest of Miss Nellie Jo
Bingham Sunday.
Misses Ruth and Beatrice
Moss were visiting Mrs J. G.
Greene Monday afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Nunn, of
Akron. Ohio, are visiting Mrs.
Nunn’s father. George Hendrix.
Baptist Women to
Study W.M.U. Manual
A study of the Women’s Mis
'isionary Union Manual, by Ma!.-
) lory-Christian, will be taught at
110 a. m. Tuesday, Jan. 31, when
; the Pennville Baptist Church
i will be host to the Baptist As
। sociational W. M. U. mission
study group.
Mrs. W. M. Steele, mission
, study chairman, will preside.
All Baptist ladies of the As
sociation are invited to attend.
WAYSIDE NEW?
(Last Week’s Letter)
Sunday School is held at the
Wayside Baptist Church each
I Sunday at 10 a. m. Preaching
services are at 11 a. m. and 7.
• p. m.
; Claudie Howell is Superin
tendent and the Rev. Flavis
Ashe is the pastor.
A cordial invitation is extend
ed to those who do not attend
! church elsewhere to attend.
Mrs. Mattie Brown spent Sun
day afternoon with her sister,
i Mrs. D. F. Parker in Summer
ville.
Miss Sue Serritt spent the
week - end with Miss Shirley
Chastain.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Norton over the week-end
were: Frank Davis, of Altona,
Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Dun
. woody, of LaFayette; and Mrs.
C. E. Cook, Sr., of Summerville.
Friends of Miss Florence Wil
lis will regret to know she is still
sick at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Ida Jones at Rocky Face.
Mrs. Ezra Cook and Mrs. Sher-
I man Dean gave a surprise birth
day dinner for Ezra Cook and
। his sister, Mrs. Claudie Howell
at the home of the Ezra Cooks.
Friends visiting Mr. and Mrs.
j Leo Chastain over the week-end
1 were: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wood
ard. of LaFayette; Mr. and Mrs.
i Cleo Chastain and family; Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Matthews, of
Mountain View; and Mr. and
; Mrs. Ted Leming.
Mr. and Mrs. David Bramblett,
| Eloise and Liborn, were dinner
guests Sunday of the Rev. and
i Mrs. Flavis Ashe in Berryton.
Mrs. V. L. Sprayberry has re
j turned home from LaFayette to
stay a few days before she has
ito go back to the hospital in
Chattanooga.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Edd Carr over the week-end
were: The Rev. and Mrs. Ed
wards, of Lindale; Miss Annie
Bulman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Carr, of Trumann, Ark.; Mr. and
Mrs. Gye Night and family, of
Gaylesville, Ala.; Mrs. Ruth Han
| cock, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dur
ham, Mr .and Mrs. Lilbern Carr,
John Brown. Bud Johnson, Mrs.
Horace McGuire and Mr and
Mrs. Arthur Hegwood.
Mrs. Carr has been very ill, i
but. has improved somewhat.
NEW MOON NEWS
By Mrs. J. A. Sentell
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Toles and
son Tommy, of Alpine, and Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Buffington, of
Rome, were dinner guests of I
their parents and grandparents,
the Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Sentell. |
Sunday. In the afternoon, the 1
group visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. James Moseley
and son, Charles Norton, visited
Mr. Moseley’s sister, Mrs. Roy
Parker and Mr. Parker and fam
ily Friday night.
Mrs. Gene Lawson is still in
disposed with rheumatism at her
home. It is hoped that she will
soon be up again.
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Carr and
family went to Trion Sunday to
visit Mr. Carr's father who Is ill
in the hospital there.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Waters and
children, of Summerville, were
; visiting relatives here and in
J Jamestown Sunday.
Among those visiting Mrs
Gene Lawson Sunday afternoon
were: Mr. and Mrs. Graves
Leath and Rebecca, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Griffin and chil
dren, Mrs. Cathrine Willingham,
and Mr and Mrs James Mose
ley and Charles Norton.
E. 8. Moseley was given a sur
prise birthday dinner Sunday.
His birthday was Monday.
Among those attending were:
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parker and
sons, Gene and Steven, Mr. and
Mrs. John Crowe, Johnny and
Carolyn, Mr and Mrs Lloyd
Waters and children, of Sum
merville. Mr and Mrs J. T.
Hughes and Glenn. Peggy, Lin
da and Jane.
Those calling the afternoon
were: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sen
tell, Alvin. Terry and Carol Kay
Garden Club
। Officers Installed
New officers for the 1950 term
j took office at the monthly meet
i ing of the Chattooga County
' Garden Club Thursday January
' 119, when the club met with Mrs.
‘ C C. Fink. Mrs. Henry McWhor
ter was co-hostess.
"! Mrs. O. G. Morehead will lead
; the club for the second term as
president; Mrs. J. B. Butler was
re-elected as vice - president;
Mrs. J. E. Baker will serve for the
fifth year as historian; and Mrs.
' J. D. Hill took over the duties of
secretary and treasurer to suc
ceed Mrs. J. B. Woodard.
Mrs. Morehead named her
committee chairmen as follows:
, flower show, Mrs. J. A. Duff;
' telephone, Mrs. Claude Bagley;
, year book, Mrs. J. T. Morgan;
’ publicity, Mrs. Frank Prince;
ways and means, Mrs. C. C. Fink;
membership, Mrs. William Gist.
Mrs. Butler will publish the
’; program chairmen in the year
: book.
, Hostesses were appointed for
i the monthly meetings and a card
j -vnd flower committee for the
। various churches was appointed.
’ They are: Mrs. Frank Prince,
Baptist; Mrs. C. C. Cleghorn,
Methodist; Mrs. J. L. McGinnis,
' Presbyterian.
The Club project for the year
will be to assist in every way in
landscaping the Summerville
school grounds.
After a brief talk on the can
cer drive by Mrs. Paul Weems,
the meeting was adjourned and
the hostesses served delicious re
‘reshments.
Red Cross Ads
To Aid Victims
Os 330 Disasters
In Oklahoma, terrified flood
victims clung for life to the tree
tops. In South Dakota, 17 ex
pectant mothers were rushed in
airplanes from a white wilder
ness of snow drifts to the safety
of hospitals.
Incidents like those could be
repeated almost endlessly in
connection with the record 330
domestic disaster operations in
which the American Red Cross
took part in the last fiscal year.
This is the largest number of op
erations in auy single year of
Red Cross disaster history.
It was at Guthrie. Okla., last
। May 19 that the people took to
' the trees. When rain-swollen
Cottonw’ood Creek suddenly burst
from its banks. 1,000 persons lit
erally fled for their lives. Many
clambered into tree tops.
The Oklahoma City Red Cross
chapter rushed in several boats,
a loudspeaker, and a powerful
searchlight. The searchlight was
played through the trees to aid
rescue workers. Words of guid
ance and encouragement from
I the loudspeaker kept the strand
ed from giving in to weariness
or panic until help came.
The 17 expectant mothers in
South Dakota were among 300
persons evacuated to hospitals
in Red Cross-chartered planes
during the Plains States blizz
ards last winter. The planes,
many ski-equipped, flew 3,556
1 missions bringing medicines,
food, fuel, and clothing to ap
] proximately 31.000 marooned
' persons.
A total of 228.500 persons re
ceived Red Cross disaster aid
last year and $6,574,741 was spent
for the domestic disaster relief
program. Os this amount ap
proximately 75 per cent was for
long-term rehabilitation — re
building and repairing homes,
re-establishing small businesses,
providing medical treatment,
etc. The remainder was for emer
gency aid—food, clothing, med
icine, and shelter.
The disasters during the fiscal
year In which the Red Cross par
ticipated killed 530 persons, In
jured 4.412 others and destroyed
or damaged 49,953 buildings. Red
Cross chapters provided relief
assistance in 576 counties in 45
states and Alaska
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moseley and
son, Ronny.
Ted Mauney was visiting
Archie Parker Sunday afternoon.
Peggy. Harold and Linda
Hughes were visiting their aunt.
Mrs. W. C. Sentell, Saturday af
ternoon.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Sentell
were spend-the-day guests
Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Smith and Mr. and Mrs James
Moseley.
American Falls, Idaho—After
shooting a duck. Ruben Butler
gave the duck to a friend who
passed it on to his neighbors.
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Sweet As
Mrs. Sweet dressed the duck, the
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
*
I —
aswMMKm ink wl • t
A
i * w
I - H
I
IB * v 1
MR. AND MRS. DON ALAN PEEBLES are shown at the reception
following their wedding on January 1 at the Ridgedale Baptist
Church, Chattanooga. Mrs. Peebles is the former Miss Bette Sue
Gaylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gaylor, formerly of
Summerville.
Berryion Message
WHEN JESUS COMES
St. Mark 13-23 to 27 "But in
those days after that tribulation,
the sun shall be darkened, and
the moon shall not give her
light, and stars of heaven shall
(fall, and the powers that are in
I heaven shall be shaken and then
they shall see the Son of Man
! coming in the clouds with great
power and glory. And then shall
He send His angels and shall
gather together the elects from
ahe four winds from the utter
most part of the earth to the
uttermost part of heaven.”
Beloved, how about you when
these things take place? Will you
have things fixed for that hour,
or will you cry and say “Lord,
wait just 30 minutes.” You talk
about a soul - stirring hour.
Think of Jesus Christ Himself
coming back for His own peo
ple. That alone will make a world
lof people give their attention
from everything this world con
tains. Eyes glaring wide at the
sun being darkened. Then the
moon not giving her light. Then
look, the stars falling, with long
stretched arms in darkness,
thick and wild. I can imagine
thousands of echoes ringing in
the air. I see Jesus coming in the
clouds. His angels are with Him.
Probably some will say “Thank
God I have been watching and
waiting. Lord. I am ready,” while
others may say “Lord, give me
time to run across the field and
make things right with my rent
ers for I have done them wrong.”
Some probably will be saying
“God. let me just go home from
my job and see my little girl
and boy one more time, for I am
a lost sinner and will never see
them again " Some probably will
say “Lord, my riches are worth
less. Could I yet be saved?”
screaming like men leaping from
burning buildings. Some prob
ably will be caught in the act of
adultery, some stealing, some
dancing, some saying “Rocks of
the mountain, fall on us. Hide
us."
It seems I can hear the streets
packed with traffic, tires
screaming, horns blowing, peo
ple trying to see their families
one more time, sirens and whis
tles blowing, calls lines overload
ed telephone exchange impas
sible to make loops No long dis
tance. A crying, lost world fall
ing. leaping, crying, killing, tak
ing poison, trying to hide from
the coming Savior who is coming
for His own Then it .seems a
glance upward, seeing Christian ’
wives leaving drunken husbands
behind, seeing poor, neglected
children saying bye to some old
cold hut. where they suffered!
with evil parents, going up to a
mansion, mothers old and gre> 1
headed, leaving their wicked
children they prayed for so long.;
some leaving a lonely old home
where they sat for years bed
fast going to heaven forever/
What an hour can bring fortH.
who knows, people be ready in
the hour, when ye think not the
Son of Man cometh.
Come to our church each Sun
day night at Chelsea Baptslt. We
had eleven converts Sunday. God I
is blessing We are heard over!
WLAQ each Sunday at 2 p. m.
Address all mail to: Howard ,
Flnister, Trion. Ga.. Route 1.
(Adv).
accidentally spilled the contents ,
of the gizzard and out rolled i
fiv< pieces of raw gold The
largest nugget was as wide as
the broad end of a toothpick and
a quarter inch long.
Sand Mt. Club Has
Rug Demonstration
Miss Omie Wiley, County Home
Demonstration Agent, gave a
| demonstration on making rugs
from burlap bags at the regular
meeting of the Sand Mountain
i Home Demonstration Club Fri
jday, January 20. The home of
। Mrs. Paul Youngblood was the
! scene of the meeting.
Each of the nine members
ji esent began making a rug of
the type demonstrated bv Miss
Wiley.
Mrs. J. B. King rejoined the
club and her home will be the
scene of the February meeting.
Delicious refreshments were
.served by the hostess during the
social hour.
X. f —-- ^r.
— EmHF /o^^
I H N
$10.95 j/
11 Our NEW Vestee Set
Yp ••• In Butcher Linen D
i darling that urvti double duty in your wardroba ... wonderful
together . . flattering ae Mperates! The double breasted voatae la eery
trim .. and the center pleated skirt has two jaunty ongto pockets. Colon (
from the flower gerden ... In sues 7 to 15.
CH IRLKS ESSERMAN A CO.
; Toogo Theatre Bldg. Summerville, Go. ,
Executive Committee
W. M. U. Meets To
Plan Activities
The executive committee of
the W. M. U. of the Trion Bap
tist Church met Friday night,
Jan. 20, in the basement of the
church to plan the work of the
W. M. U. for the first quarter.
Plans were made to increase
membership, as well as dona
tions to the different phases of
the W. M. U.
There were 18 present.
Hostesses were Mrs. J C.
Woods, Mrs. Dan Knuckles, Mrs.
Robert Wilson and Mrs. Gordon
Chandler. Report was made by
Miss Minnie Justice.
Lodge 8 IOOF Work
In Initiatory Degree
i All members of Chattooga
Lodge 118 IOOF are urged to be
' present Friday, Jan. 27, as we
have work in the Initiatory De-
, sree. Benny Stolaman N. G. and
M. P. Braddy, Sec.
TRION THEATRE
Continuous Shows Daily—Open
12:45 P. M.—Monday Open 6:30
P M.—Saturday Open 12:00
Noon
I.ast Time Thursday
“ADAM’S RIB
Friday, Jan. 27
“THE HOUSE ACROSS THE
STREET”
With Wayne Morris and Janis
Raige
, Short—Catnip Song
Saturday, Jan. 28
Double Feature Program
“ALBUQUERQUE”
Randolph Scott and Barbara
Britton
—AIso—
“SLIPPY McGEE”
With Donald Barry and Dale
Evans
Monday and Tuesday
Jan. 30-31
“THIEVES’ HIGHWAY”
With Richard Conte and Valen
tina Cortesa
Short—Tennis Chumps
Also Latest News
Wednesday and Thursday-
Feb. 1-2
“THE STORY OF SEABISCUIT”
With Shirley Temple, Barry Fitz
gerald and Lon McCallister
Short—-The Emerald Isle
Also Latest News
Thursday, January 26, 1950
Tooga Theatre
Phone 201
Summerville, Ga.
“YOUR ENTERTAINMENT
HEADQUARTERS”
Week-Days-Continuous from
1:00 P. M. Saturday—
Continuous from 10:30 A. M.
Thursday and Friday
Jan. 26-27
IN EVERY fa <
ITWO TIMING J
KISS YOU
I CAN FEEL Ji
Ithe^
’s NEW THRILUa!
;Also News and Short Subjects
Saturday, Jan. 28
; Eddie Dean and Roscoe Ates, in:
“THE WESTWARD TRAIL”
Also Chapter 11, “G-Men Never
Forget” and Cartoon
Saturday Night, Late Show
10:30 P. M.
Robert Livingston. Mae Clark,
Grant Withers, in:
"DAREDEVILS OF THE
CLOUDS’
Also Short Subjects
Monday and Tuesday
Jan. 30-31
OF
S. I. ■ Cuddles ZWW
Sitell
Also News and Short. Subjects
Wednesday, Feb. I
"SING NEIGHBOR SING”
Also Short Subjects
Park Theatre
1 Mile South of Trion. Ga.
Plenty of Parking Space
WHERE YOU GET THE
MOST ENTERTAINMENT
FOR THE LEAST PRICE
Phone 0-1742
Admission: Adults 30c
Children 14c
Thursday and Friday
Jan. 26-27
Double Feature
Open 6:15 P. M.
Th shock-drama of our way
ward boys and girls
“CITY ACROSS THE RIVER”
With Stephen McNally. Sue
England. Barbara Whiting
—Plus
Randolph Scott. Gent Tier
ney, Dana Andrews. John
Shepperd. in—
“BELLE STARR ’
Technicolor
Latest Park News
Saturday. Jan. 28
One Day Only
Double Feature
Open 1 P. M.
Red Skelton. Virgnia O’Brien.
Leon Ames. Gloria Grahame,
Alan Mowbray, In—
"MERTON OF THE MOVIES”
—Also—
Johnny Mack Brown, “Alibi”
Terhune, in —
"WESTERN RENEGADES"
Chapter 11 “King of the
Rocket Men"
Sundav and Monday
Jan. 29-30
Double Feature
Open 2 Sunday—6:ls Monday
The most exciting seafaring
adventure of your life - Au
thentic thrills! Brawling ac
tion! And strange romance
born out of vengeance!
"HARPOON”
With John Brom field Alyce
Louis. James Cardwell
—And—
Twelve men lost to themselves
and to the woman they loved
"THE LOST PATROL"
With Victor McLaglm Boris
Karloff, Wallace Ford. Reg
inald Denny
Paramount News
Tuesdav and Wrdn«*dav
Jan. 31—Feb. I
Open 6:15 P. M
Action and thrills highlight
this Technicolor tale about
the frontier of the past . . .
John Wayne. Joanne Dru.
Harr Carey. Jr, Victor Mc-
Laglen. In—
"SHE WORE A YEI«LOW
RIBBON”
Technicolor